so the question is, what -- based on your personal observations, did you observe any explosive trace detection equipment at any of these airports?mr. mizell: again, sir, i'm not going to discuss that in an open meeting like this. rep. katko: are you saying your personal observations are -- are sensitive -- sensitive and secure, ssi? mr. mizell: i'm saying that the question you're asking about that is sensitive with regard to equipment. rep. katko: from a classified setting or something? i -- i just want to understand what security setting you're saying -- secure -- security clearance you need to have before i can discuss this. i'm -- i'm not asking about what you told us in a secure setting, i'm asking based on your personal observations. mr. fujimura: sir, if i may? rep. katko: yes, sir. mr. fujimura: so on those travels mr. mizell would have been traveling on an official passport in his official capacities as a tsa representative whose portfolio includes cuba. so his observations would be part of a -- a government effort there, as it were. so again, i would again ask that we could

mark: how does he run the observer?hat all about and what is the observers take on donald trump? the new york observer has historically been a newspaper for the rich and famous, especially donald trump and lately, the paper has become much more -- much nicer to donald trump, they endorsed him before the new york primary, the also-ran other pieces that were pretty flattering, that is different than the way it used to be. mr. hasor says that nothing to do it that, but it is under his ownership, so it is hard not to make the comparison. mark: doesn't he have roots in the democratic party? a's father was intimate -- big democratic fundraiser. endorsedthe observer president obama, so it wasn't always as conservative as he is, now. betty: how is the observer playing this, where -- how does the editor-in-chief run the paper amid all of this? the editor was a personal-finance writer for a lot of magazines but also helped rudy giuliani righty is -- right his memoirs and was consultant or -- consultant for a political committee.

so based on your personal observations, did you observe any equipment at these airports? >> again, i'm not going to discuss that in an open meetings like this. >> are you saying your personal observations are sensitive and secure, ssi? >> i'm saying that the question you're asking about that is sensitive. with regard to equipment. security clearance, you need to have before you can discuss this. i'm not asking about what you told us in a secure setting, i'm asking about what -- >> sir, if i may -- >> yes, sir. >> mr. mizell would have been travels on an official passport as a tsa representative, so his observations would be part of a government effort, as it were. so again, i would again ask that we could, if we could, take this to a different setting, to articulate more details for you. >> so you're not going to answer the question in this setting. is that correct? >> is that to me, sir? >> yes. >> yes, sir. >> would that be the same question with respect to body scanners, whether or not there were body scanners on any of these seven airports you visited? would you give

the question is, based on personal observations did you observe any explosive trace detect equipment as a these airports. >> again i'm not going to discuss that in an opening meeting like this. >> are you saying your personal observations are sensitive and secure, ssi? >> i'm saying that the question you're asking about that is sensitive. with regard to equipment. >> from a classified setting or anything just want to understand what security setting your saying security clearance you need to have before i can discuss this i'm not asking what you told news a secure setting. i'm asked based on personal observations. >> if if may. >> yes, sir. >> on those travelers mr. mizell would have been traveling on an official passport as a tsa representative, so ohio on sir verifications would be part of a government effort as it were, so, again, i would again ask that we could take this to -- if we could take this to a different setting and to articulate the more details for you. >> so you're not going to answer the question in this setting. is that correct? >> is that to me, sir? >> yes. >> yes

we asked editorial editor of the charlotte observer taylor batten to come on the factor.s too much going on there in north carolina to fit us into his schedule. joining us now from miami, a person not nearly as busy, the purveyor of bern nod goldberg.com mr. goldberg. how do you see this? >> i will get to the charlotte observer, i will segue way to that in less than a minute. let me tell you my take on the overall issue. >> sure. >> i think we have to separate the bathroom issue from the shower/locker room issue. because i think they are very different the bathroom issue for me is a nonissue. transgender person ever assaulted anybody in a bathroom. but, 70% of transgender people have said that they were either verbally or physically assaulted while so, if we're concerned about safety, maybe we ought to rethink hot real victims are. secondly, if a boy honestly thinks and identifies as a girl at some point in his life, i don't mean some wise guy in junior high school who says i'm a girl today. this is a serious thing. if he identifies as a girl, let him do into the girl's b

but you can see the damage to the observation deck in the pictures. >> oh! >> this could have ended badly. >>> we've seen amazing dances on the show. we've seen amazing sky diving on the show. in this video, i give you both. featuring 29-year-old a finish indoor sky diving freestyle champ for the fai in 2015. she's good at what she's doing. watch her go into the wind tunnel in bahrain and start an amazing wind tunnel sky diving dance performance. ♪ she started dancing when she was 3 years old and soon after that when she could, she picked up sky diving and flying. she has more than 1,000 hours under her belt for sky diving. >> it's like cirque du soleil without the apparatus. >> or she's getting ready to go to space. it's blowing me away. really. dancing itself on the ground with gravity difficult enough, but to just be able to control your body in a corhoreographed way. it's stunning. this video is 18 months old getting a lot of attention because of the next video repeatedly posted which is a short clip of her training for a competition in april. >> the thi

this is an outcome many observers expected. the president does continue to have confidence in the durability of brazil's democratic constitutions, to with stand the political turmoil there. reporter: anyone in the white house reaching out to the acting president? mr. earnest: i'm not aware of any calls placed by the white house to the acting president's office. but you might check with the state department to see if there have been any sort of diplomatic conversations. reporter: on the global -- [inaudible] -- that president obama spoke about with australia. the readout said last night, we saw the comments from usgr last month. does this suggest there's some new white house initiative that might be going on, a broader initiative, to tackle this? mr. earnest: i think what both the ambassador and the president made clear in those statements is that the united states is working both bilaterally and through multilateral institutions, including the oecd, to build a policy consensus on addressing the access capacity -- exs capacity i

come, let me observe as someone who has served in this house for some extended period of time, some 36 years. i was here in the era not too long ago but long ago when if we had done to the republicans what was done to us, what was that switch votes so discrimination could prevail, there would be outrage expressed long into the night from our republican colleagues who would accuse us of undermining democracy, undermining this house and making the house less than it should be. 217 people stood up and said we ought not to discriminate, and then very frankly, madam speaker, the leadership on the republican side started its activity. i've been the majority leader, i've been the whip, i understand that process. and they reached out to people and said, no, let us be able to discriminate. let contractors be able to discriminate. >> if the gentleman will yield? mr. hoyer: not right now, thank you. and mr. speaker, seven people who had voted not to allow discrimination decided perhaps that principle was not as important as they thought just a minute or so before. i have a list of those names her

the liberty observation deck wants all graduates to have the same opportunity for a graduation phototh the sky line of the city at their back drop. now through june 30 all graduates in a cap and gown can get into the observation gown freak but your guest has to pay. despite his attempts to have the case against him thrown out, bill cross biis set to appear in a montgomery county court tomorrow for a preliminary hearing that will determine whether his sex assault case goes to trial. the state supreme court denied a bid today to have the case against the comedian tossed. cosby is accused of drugging and sexually aandrea cost continue inside of his elkins park home. they reopened a case after a deposition surfaced in which the comedian talked about giving drugs and alcohol to women before sex. fox 29 will be life at the courthouse in norristown tomorrow morning and throughout the day. > it's a mission to bring happies to philadelphia. the simple way a woman known as the wish maker is spreading joy. > and west point academy posted video of what's supposed to be a proud moment for cadets.

began our process with that list and directly with the departments when we were convinced through observation and or reports provided that utilization was stepped up sympathy didn't make the list for the properties not the case they're on the list i hope that background is he felt. >> thank you complooup. >> next, we have presentations

many memorial day observances. force memorial. events: one of the first being held at the air force memorial in arlington. band set theforce mood for today's ceremony. this event included the presentation of the colors, a ceremonial wreathlaying, and remarks from current members and former members of the air force. >> a lot of folks think it is a barbecue day. the first did the swimming pool is open. that is not what it is about. it is about those who have made the ultimate sacrifice. also remembered here today, the 168 airmen who died in service to their country

president obama observed this memorial day by honoring fallen men and women the presidents placed a receive at the tomb of the unknown show the. thousands of veterans looked on as the president told them our veterans represent best of america. >> whether they stood up in times of war. signed up in times of peace. or were called up by a draft america. >> before traveling to arlington the president held a breakfast reception for military leaders, veterans groups and family members of the fallen service members at the white house. ♪ >> an incredible scene at the national mall this event at the world war ii memorial. honored soldier who lost their

it is because of these talents that he caught political observers off-balance in 1964 when he captured quarter million votes in the wisconsin primary. then, 30% of the democratic reverential primary vote in indiana. 43% of the primary vote in maryland. but if he is underestimated by some, it's not because he sidesteps any issues. he gets right down to the case. >> last year devoted on the matter of -- year you voted on the matter of home ownership. but you voted wrong according to the pseudo-intellectuals on the court. they recommend the law on the congressional level that would put you in jail if you do not want to sell or lease your property to someone. that is been thought of by this pseudo-intellectual crowd that think you have sense enough to know who you want to sell or lease your own property to. another thing they have to be strong about is the threat to the internal security of our country by law and order. it's a sad commentary when you can walk on the streets or parks in our large cities. and if you go out in this building tonight and somebody punches you in the head, the pe

i have seen a couple spots where weather observations where they are in the lower 60's but that is in urban corridor through these outlining suburbs. we will not find it quite as mile. maryann has full sunshine browns mills. she has not gotten in to the sun yet. southwest, also in new jersey, john carroll reports full sunshine at 51 degrees. lets go to further inland one of the cooler spots here 47 from john jenkins with the full sun. you'll fine big ball of sunshine in every observation from the watchers this morning since we're all experiencing a beautiful sunrise right now. right now it last us all day. free, clear here on storm scan three. nothing to report in the way of wet weather issues anytime today. that means we will heat up. new lets jump it ahead. we will take to you 3:00 p.m. this afternoon. notice, nothing out there high pressure nice and clear, sunshine but by tomorrow, at this point, it looks clear for most of us, we will call it mostly sun a cross the board here but do you see these little speckles that show autopsy across the western counties. so if you are traveling

if you observe something you document it. if it's warned you report it to 911. >> my roommate especially will run the trail at night and she definitely doesn't feel safe sometimes doing it. it will be good there's volunteers. >> reporter: more eyes. less chance of criminal activi activity. >> extra eyes are always nice. i did go running tonight and i felt a little uncomfortable. yeah. i guess i would feel good about it. >> reporter: so far about 150 to 200 volunteers have already signed up. these are regular citizens who normally bike, walk or just use the trail on any given day. they just want to help in some way they say. volunteers will actually begin after june 4th which will be the third and final training session for them. that is the very latest for now reporting live tonight, natasha brown, cbs3 "eyewitness news". >> all right, natasha, be careful out there. thanks so much. >>> new tonight reuniting stolen jewelry with rightful owners. a long line of hopefully people waited inside municipal building in bucks county ta

if you observe something you document it.f it's warned you report it to 911. >> my roommate especially will run the trail at night and she definitely doesn't feel safe sometimes doing it. it will be good there's volunteers. >> reporter: more eyes. less chance of criminal activi activity. >> extra eyes are always nice. i did go running tonight and i felt a little uncomfortable. yeah. i guess i would feel good about it. >> reporter: so far about 150 to 200 volunteers have already signed up. these are regular citizens who normally bike, walk or just use the trail on any given day. they just want to help in some way they say. volunteers will actually begin after june 4th which will be the third and final training session for them. that is the very latest for now reporting live tonight, natasha brown, cbs3 "eyewitness news". >> all right, natasha, be careful out there. thanks so much. >>> new tonight reuniting stolen jewelry with rightful owners. a long line of hopefully people waited inside municipal building in bucks county take

before we close a couple observations. first of all, if we had more time -- we could go on this all day long. the beauty of this meeting is we had the input to have the stakeholders at the table and those sitting in the audience last week which let us become very prepared for this testimony. people look at congress and say congress is broken, nothing gets done. nobody is listening to us. what transpired last week, we looked at a crisis, we got the stakeholders in here, we crafted a bill in responding to what you have to say and it's going to have immediate impact if we can get it passed. and i'm excited about that. the frustration is that we're moving these things and we're getting this stuff done and so i ask all of you to be advocates for the senate to tell the senate to do their job as well because we don't want to hear any more of these wait time issues. when we can act like this in a collaborative manner, that's when congress can work and come to a positive conclusion. thank you all for coming here. i know it was an e

"the physical evidence observed at the property indicated that the subject building was structurally damaged by hydrodynamic forces associated with the flood." and then we go over here, and it says, "the physical evidence observed at the property indicated that the subject building was not structurally damaged by hydrodynamic forces." >> sullivan: not flood. >> right. >> sullivan: same report. >> same report, same engineer, supposedly. i'm talking about a process where a person who never went to the house, never saw the house, never discussed with the original engineer, changed the report. >> sullivan: the engineering companies accused of fraud wouldn't talk to us, and neither would insurance companies involved in the lawsuits. >> this here, it says... >> sullivan: but both argued in court that they used a standard peer review process to change reports. >> i can't comment on any individual engineering report or whether or not there had been changes or what the reason for those changes were. but what i will say is that in a peer review process, can two engineers potentially disagree a

the observation that the president makes about the noertic countries. he describes them as punching above. these are small countries, but countries that make an impactful contribution to our efforts on a variety of issues. we certainly value the contribution that each of these countries has made to fighting carbon pollution. we value the contribution that each made to the counter isil coalition. three of these countries, norway, iceland and denmark are full nato members, but even sweden and finland have a relationship that allows them to coordinate their activities closely with nato. they are all making a contribution to what we described as the cornerstone of american national security. that's nato. the president is looking forward to hosting them at the white house and paying the reportity he enjoyed last year. he is looking forward to a pretty busy day of meetings on a variety of issues. >> the brief questions. number one, you mentioned mr. trump and would chair special commission on terrorism and does he think that would be a good idea in terms of v

we're general observations? fantoni how many have explosive trace detection equipment?what we had and did not have in cuba in this open session i am reluctant to get into what equipment they have. >> for the record you're saying we were providing is ssi information? >> yes, sir,. >> that we will have to do this to a secured hearing? okay gesso the record is clear. respect to the canine discussion is your position that is also ssi? >> yes, sir, it is a level of security so yes. >> retrospect to body scanners that is as well? >> and the training that we discussed cuba and airport personnel that is also in your opinion? >> there is nothing to discuss. >> do you know, how they train personnel? >> no server. >> you have any idea of background checks are done on cuban employees to ski and documents are bags into the airports? >> i do not is anybody in the government know that? >> with the for an assessment program is under the authority of u.s. code. >> do you understand if there is any training for airport personnel? >> requires personnel worked at the airport are trained an

do you observe these airports?to put stress on that airport with an increased, large increase in the passenger travel there are? >> there are? >> another cubans have been working on terminal three where the international flights come into. the number of flights into which terminal has not been determined and that's something that will be worked out between the cubans in the air carriers so whether not there will be a crunch remains to be seen. >> do you have any observations based on what you've learned so far because you have certainly expressed them before it is. >> be only as observations of concerned were the fact that they lacked a couple of us is so one was raining we have delays getting off the aircraft. >> no other concerns? >> no sir. >> thank you for your time. i recognize ms. rice for five minutes of questioning. >> i want to assure all of you that this is not a criminal and corey much to the tone the questions have taken so far. this is information gathering hearing that all of you clearly feel it would

let's go back to 1991 and let's imagine two workers that are similar in every observable respect. they have the same number of years of experience. they have the same earnings history. the number of the average wages that that firm pays. the only manner in which these two workers differ is that one works in an industry that it is going to get hit by the china shock and one works in an industry that is not going to get hit by the china shock. so workers displaced from their jobs have adverse consequences. this is work established wi research in the early 1990s. those more exposed worker if you think about that worker's twin sees a substantially lower earnings over the subsequent two decades. one set are low wage workers and others are high wage. all of those adverse consequences happen among that lower wage pair. is meant lower earnings in the long run. in some what we have seen is less flexibility in response to the shocks as a consequence of trade and so more concentrated losses from trade exposure. this is not that old story of blue collar workers suffering. it's about particula

. >> i cannot speak to all of the of private conversations but the president has observed it is not unusual to you talk about the state of the american political debate and what the president would say publicly is what we ask about it. >> going back to your letter >> we can get you a copy. april is showing more interest then the republicans in congress. [laughter] want to cultivate that to make sure you get a close look at that. [laughter] >> i just want to know the construct so with that components of that i want to know what is about to. >> it is wrong in a detailed fashion to go through exactly how much money is dedicated to specific efforts to fight the zika virus it could be the cdc there is also extensive funding requested to help local authorities fight the mosquito populations it is a virus transmitted by a mosquito so this is what was talked about one of the things that we know the real helpful that if we know someone has contract attracted the zika virus and they should eradicate that person's house so that not transmit to someone else. so having a nimble operation like that requi

he's given a suicide smock and told to stay under observation for 24 hours. the smock is specially designed and eliminates the need for clothing that an inmate could use to harm himself. >> just frustrated. i racked up my emotions. i never think ahead. never plan ahead about what i'm doing. >> four days after entering the psych ward he is sent back to his cell in ad seg. >> yoo hoo. hey, we're going to bring you out to my nursing station. and we're going to redress your legs and i'm going to check your blood sugar, okay? >> two reports i have to deal with now. >> yeah but you can deal with those, right? seem to be doing a lot better than me. i hope you feel you are. >> i am doing better. >> glad to hear that. just keep it up. >> right now i'm fine. sitting back relaxing thinking about what i've done. think of how to do it different than i've done in the past. >>> up next -- >> when i was 6 years old, he was killing her. he had her on the bed and he was choking her out and me and my little brother -- excuse me. me and my little brother were begging him. ♪ i ca

coming up on "action news," a group of observe object -- owe women step in when they see a man try to drug a woman. >> reporter: schuylkill expressway past the ridge avenue on-ramp, the does he want is gone. we're with a watching one on the schuylkill expressway and talking about suburban he wishes when "action news" continues on this memorial day morning. >>> welcome back taking a live look here, the view of the commodor barry bridge out there, clearing up a little bit very rainy overnight. 5:15, 71 degrees. we're looking out for ponding on those roadways. >> reporter: we're feeling water logged in the wake of the heavy downpours during the overnight hours. one of the spots, matt and tam where we saw a lake along the roadway was the schuylkill expressway eastbound side right underneath 0th street station in the tunnel. you can see the rain is coming down, or the leakage i guess from overhead you could say, when we last looked at this shot there was a vehicle facing the wrong way because it hit the water, lost control and spun around. now they have the vehicle strained -- straightened

we get these data by observing the planet with robust observational networks.erve, measure, and monitor the oceans and nanosphere is the foundation of our ability to forecast threats of hurricanes and other weather phenomenon. up to 90% of the data that go into the modern day weather forecast are derived from satellites. as you have heard, noaa will launch the new satellite into stationary orbit. it will scan the earth five times faster than other ones will. it will triple the number of wavelengths that we have today. all these data from goes are will improve forecasts by helping us to an point exact location as well as monitor more closely for signs of weakening or intensifying. our improved track and intensity forecast will in turn give fema and local emergency managers better information and more timely information to guide them as they pre-position resources to determine who should evacuate and just as important, as they determine who can safely not evacuate and let the storm passed by. gozar will also provide better tracking of smoke and dust plumes. it wi

so do you understand how crazy the charlotte observer is? >> no.tually. >> you don't. >> i read the editorial. nothing about it seemed crazy to me. >> let me stop you because what you just said i can hear millions of americans going what? are you kidding me? so you have an 11-year-old girl, all right? and she is a lacrosse player, a soccer player. she is in her locker room, all right? after the game or the practice. and here comes a boy who thinks or wants to be a girl and they in the shower and they don't have -- a lot of these places don't have shower stalls. it's just showers. and you say to a traditional parnghtd that's acceptable? >> well, what i would say is that, first of all, it's not a boy who wants to be a girl. it's a person who was born with male genitalia who experiences life as a woman or a female. >> be that as it may. >> well it, does make a difference, actually. >> it does make a difference in the locker room situation. >> let me finish what i'm saying. the point is, first of all, unless they are gay, they are probably attracted to

. >>> now in court, observers say officer showed no emotion when the verdict was red. not guilty on all four counts. outside protesters are upset, but so far remaining peace. live in new york, elizabeth hur channel 6 "action news" back to you. >>> back here, grief counselors are at burlington city high school following the death of a student a month shy of graduation, antwan timbers, junior was struck and killed by a driver suspected of dui early yesterday morning. katherine scott is live at the scene of the crash with more on how his classmates are honoring him today. >> reporter: sarah that's right, we're standing with the accident happened. the school is right down the street from here. a number of students passed by the site this morning on the way to class. you can see there's a memorial set up on the corner for the 17-year-old. grief counselors are at the school to offer support for students. >>> he didn't deserve it. he wanted to go to the army. >> reporter: students arrived at burlington city high school wearing black to remember antwan. he was walking at route

hoyer: i didn't hear the chair request change, but i do know that from my personal observation not onee members who apparently changed their vote because it kept changing on the board came to this well and had the courage to change from green to red or red to green. how is that possible, mr. speaker? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has not stated a parliamentary inquiry. mr. hoyer: mr. speaker, let me raise another parliamentary inquirery. mr. speaker, let me raise a parliamentary inquirery. mr. speaker -- the speaker pro tempore: the chair will put them engross. the question on - - mr. hoyer: i ask for a recorded vote on the committee rising. mr. speaker -- the speaker pro tempore: those in favor will vote aye, those opposed, no. mr. hoyer: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the ayes have it. hoyer: -- mr. hoyer: mr. speaker, i did not hear and therefore was not able to ask for a recorded vote on the motion to rise. the speaker did not articulate that, so the house could hear it. and i suggest the -- i request a vote on the motion to rise. now, the speaker may tell me we are

you should see a reduction in the observation of a concussion.idsu don't think that under what age should be playing tackle football? >> i have never made any recommendation. i am aware other researchers that have been given exact cutpoints. >> did someone say that? >> i did. our organization is the one in five national organizations operating in this space that believe strongly that gradeschool boys and girls should play flag football in that context football should start a ninth grade with a traditional phase and seven and eighth-grade where in shorts and t-shirts, boys who intend to play a ninth grade begin to learn how to tackle, and how to block using the state-of-the-art in tackling technique called seahawks tackling. they are some of our leading supporters. has been a good deal of pushback after josh miller made his comment, jerry jones, the owner of the dallas cowboys has absolutely disregarded that. there has been some mocking of that. the conduction between manliness and football, i think that is really concerning. ask, i had a to coupl

because you made a fascinating observation during that spiel. maybe he didn't know the room. >> well, i mean, i think he had a lot of really good lines. there was some very funny stuff. there was also, when he talked about the press, cnn, some of those points i think -- journalists like it when people are making fun of them there, but there's a certain point where maybe i think people felt he went too far. >> he may have crossed the line. >> he may have crossed a line or two. but he had a bunch of lines that landed well as well. >> the ending which i can't repeat. and one of the audience members giving the finger. but i have to say, i've been to five of these sitting with you guys. once again, president obama has outshone all the very talented comedians that have the task of following him. the great thing is, another first, after this office, let's invite him back to be the comic at the white house correspondents' dinner. >> speaking of firsts we have the president drop the mike. we have someone flip the bird. and then the "n" word is uttered by

they believe that equal rights were important, but they were necessary, but observations. that we had moved or either had moved beyond thinking primarily about the individual to thinking the common good. the place where we overlap here. democracy for adams and do we -- dewey required we must experience the rights of others to see the size of each other's burden. living,e of associated it necessitates inegalitarian way of being together the values community decision-making. the were interested in process of democracy, not just the politics of democracy. how do we live together and work together? is obvious that democracy was not working for the poor immigrants in chicago the 1890's. as the experience with the extent of suffering could have caused her to abandon democracy is viable political option. there were many socialist anarchists who did just that. but adams begins her work with the assumption that the cure for democracy is more democracy. she didn't merely extended democracy, she radically re-created it. she took what had been an individualistic political liberal stru

one of the overarching observations, two things, tsa, the expansion is critically important and also field service directors , it was a revelation alla revelation all of us the field service directors really have their hands tied to some extent with respect to making staffing allocation decisions and often times are not interacting in an appropriate manner with airports and airlines in the field. our bill addresses all of those things. i will start with the tsa pre- check program. >> that's correct. >> what type of an impact as that had? >> we are seeing wait times on average of anywhere between 12 and 15 minutes. when i flew out this morning and the 1st experiencing that, and it has helped to balance the distribution of pre- check in on pre- check employees which is really 430 and solo 7:00 a.m. >> our discussions at times the pre- check is not always open. is it fair to say that aa pre- check were expanded dramatically that it would allow those lanes to be open on a more regular basis? >> customers in rural and pre- check in the enrollment rates tend to be higher. they build that e

that caused the district to send in their own staff to observe what was going on inside tobinworld.ased on those observations and other feedback the district suggested that their parents look into alternative placement for their kids. now, the livermore unified school district does still have students attending tobinworld if parents choose to keep their kids there, but they have stopped placing new students in that school because they do not believe the action that instigated this report was an isolated incident. >> reporter: more branches of taba world opened on elementary school campuses double of its stock at kimball and agency. livermore >> reporter: is not paying them as much as they used to. after a 30 year-old girl soil herself after being restrained ought to go home and close because the district as and in their own staff to observe what was going on inside the school based on the covers eight observations the parents look into alternative placement for their kids. the school district's assistant attending the school at the chair the keep their kids there however district ha

w of course there's always a big a observance at arlington ain national cemetery as well.ell.he u.s. army is going to gng perform. there will be the time honored r traditionf at the tomb of the unknownom soldier. that happens at 11 o'clock 11 ol this morning. those events are free and open to the public. theubli they also are going to being te handing out 30,000 roses thisesi morning, just 75 volunteers voln will be doing this to visitorsir and families of fallen troops. o that's on top of the 130,000he 0 roses that were placed atced headstones yesterday and then at of course we have the big parade. it is actually the biggest b memorial day parade in the d pa country and it happens right r here in d.c. d more than a hundred thousand people fill constitutionle fil avenue for that event.t event there's going to be veterans, vr high school marching bands,ds floats, gary sinise will beill one of the celebrities there.ce it's always a fantastic event,v, a great place to bring your your family.family. there will be a lot of roadofoa closures, though, in andghin and around the area b

>> no, we don't agree with that observation.f you look at the history of germany or european union, we see clearly that trade has boosted economic growth. it has boosted income. it is a very important foundation of our wealth. i would say also for the north american area, for canada and the u.s. and mexico. looking at germany, every fourth job in this country depends on trade. in industry, it is every second job. trade to gp is almost 86% -- to gdp is a most 86%. that is massively important for our wealth. we depend on open global markets. we believe that ttip is something we we should not walk away from, especially looking at some of our european neighbors who have not experienced such sound gwth as wdid in t pastears. they need a new growth impulse. this is a chance we should take. ttip is not just important because of economic growth and jobs. we believe that trade agreements are much more today than just about opening markets. it is about how we want to trade with each other. it's about global rules, really. >> let's come ba

. >>> observe documentary report, not police officers, not making anybody a police officer, just a good citizen. so you're out there in pairs, walking, if you observe anything, you will documented, if it is want dollars you will report it to 911. >> volunteers will get to work after final training session on june 4. >> newest exhibition at the national constitution center will focus on baseball milestone, but about a lot more than sports. jackie robinson is part of the centers history tree, for breaking baseball's color barrier in 1947. and as a vocal civil right advocate, the new exhibit spotlight the contracts robinson signed, the documents are on display until june fifth, including free admission on memorial day. >> well, still ahead on "eyewitness news": cbs-3's justin finch takes on the joker. >> this is nice. go on up here. >> it is great adventure's newest ride. see what makes this roller coaster stand out from the rest. hey, katy? >> justin was such a good sport about this. so looking ahead my friend to the more summer like heat, but building humidity, the chance for little bit

he says he didn't want to turn this observance into a political event.t was a surprise to many to see senator bernie sanders walking in today's memorial day parade. asked why he wanted to be here, the former chair of the senate veterans committee told me it matters. >> the issue of veterans needs and the families of those who walk their lives is something that has always been of importance to me. that's why i'm here. >> reporter: and your opponent is on the east coast. >> i don't want to get political right now, okay? >> i would have made the decision that he wouldn't speak. >> reporter: wallace lev insaid he had to lay down the law with sanders' staff. >> i convinced them it was better for him not to speak because it shows he really cares. >> reporter: after the ceremony is around could have talked politics. but he didn't. >> we're here to remember the sacrifices of those who gave their lives and their families. thank you. that's all i would like to say. >> he took a step back from politics and made it about the veterans. >> he made a decision not to cr

>> he is almost at the end of his four-hour observation.and report off to doc. and all decisions will be made using that information that we complected during the four hours. >> so have you been feeling okay since you've been back here? a little dizzy? you haven't blacked out or anything else, right? okay. all right. all of his tests came out good. his ekg was normal, and he was cleared to go back to his unit. do you feel that going down there today and spending time down there like helped you any? no? >> not really. >> no? >> didn't really accomplish nothing. >> no? when did you say you think your mom's going to be able to bail you out, though? >> saturday. >> all right. let's go back in. >> though jarrett might be out of the jail in a few days, he uses the computer kiosk in his housing unit to once again request a transfer. >> i put it as -- to attention sergeant price, explained the whole situation, how i got on p.c. without actually being told where i was going, just asking for another unit. this is not what i wanted at all. i didn't wa

to discuss that question, i'm joined here in the studio by three seasoned observers and analysts.et me introduce them to you. beginning with ewald konig, a freelance correspondent and austrian himself, who has been covering austrian politics for decades now. he says, "it is not only the refugees. there are many other reasons for austria's and europe's drift to the right." also with us today is alan posener, a commentator with the berlin daily "die welt." alan says, "nobody cares who governs a small country like austria, but germany has a responsibility for the whole of europe. we can't afford viennese coffeehouse politics," he says. and my third guest is ulrike guerot, of the european democracy lab, who believes that, "a wildfire is sweeping across europe. it's taken in hungary, and now poland, and now austria, with france looking likely to be next." ewald konig, i would likike to begin with you. without any disrespect whatsoever, i would like to suggest that austria is not exactly a big country. it has a population of fewer than 10 million. i would like to ask you to explain to u

and i have two observations i would like to expand on. first is an urgent need to create an international tax system that permits greater certainty and stability for investment in the system so that businesses can get back to doing what they do best, running great business. second, i want to operate on what i describe as a greater need for business involvement in the global tax debate beyond the halls of congress and the u.s. treasury. i'd like to begin with high-level observations based on over three years of representing the united states treasury treay department in a matter of engagement in the foreign government on the subject of taxation. covering the g. 20 base erosion profit project only matter of engagement on tax issues and asserting u.s. interest in the ongoing state aid investigations by the commission and dealing bilaterally with our important trading partners on a regular basis on all matters of tax issues. based on my experience it is clear the greatest contributors to the unstable environment that we see in the world has b

mcdaniels is in san quentin for a 90-day observation period. his behavior will determine whether he will stay in prison or perhaps receive a suspended sentence. >> i'm going to start your exercise program right here with this hill. let's go. >> all right. real quick, i'm here five days a week. three simple things. i don't want no phones. don't ask me a date i don't know. and don't miss your lockup. real simple. all we do is shower and eat. it's a wrap after that. you got any problems, let me know, we can fix it. if i call your name, give me your last two, take it inside. mcdaniels, 66. take it in. 2 west 40. chavez, 2 west 71. >> what's this [ bleep ] >> [ bleep ] they gave me 90 days. what's that [ bleep ]? 90 days? yeah. what's that [ bleep ]? [ bleep ] >> i'm here 35. i'm reputable in them streets, you know? >> t.j.! >> what's that? [ bleep ] >> you ever been in here? >> not here, not in prison. >> this ain't nowhere to be, man. this ain't cool. you can't even stretch. you can't even stretch in this joint. >> you can't even work out in these

clear skies, warming up quickly, and our observer in antioch is speaking up. currently in antioch, clear with the north breeze at 3 to 7, 68.2 degrees. yesterday was 86, and today we are looking at 91. it will not take long if you are already sitting at 70. 48 in napa airport, 70 in fairfield, 52 santa rosa, palo alto's is 72, and a wide variety. mill valley is showing 49, and calistoga is already at 68, and 60 in windsor. we have warm and cool temperatures, but eventually the north wind will win out, and generally an offshore breeze. shower activity over the sierra is pushing to the south, and fog at half moon bay south. this factor driving through that, but it will clear eventually. near 90, for some, and 70s and 80s.>>> the traffic is backed up with a 25 minute delay, but that is not unusual. traffic is moving along pretty well driving up to the bay bridge, but then it slows as you get to the maccarthur maze. no major problems getting on the bridge, but there is a 20 to 25 minute delay, but that is not unusual. also taking a look at the commute in san franc

president obama at arlington national cemetery for the 148th national memorial observance. the president spoke about master sergeant josh wheeler, the elite delta force soldier killed while fighting isis. his wife attended the ceremony with their 10-month-old son. he talked about how master sergeant wheeler should make us all want to do better. >> today, this husband and father rests here in arlington in section 60. and as americans, we resolve to be better, better people, better citizens because master sergeant joshua wheeler. >> residents attended the ceremony saying that the nation is judged not on the people that produced it but the people it remembers. if you are looking for ways to commemorate this holiday, here's some events for you. you can check out some of the world war ii era planes. the wings of freedom in livermore. in the south bay, the metropolitan band will perform in los gatos. and in san francisco, a march with veterans. the san francisco national cemetery followed by a 21-gun salute. >>> a deadly shooting involving novato high school students and there's

i have not always observed people say i want this or that but the debate still look like you have this said that at the same time each side tries to write to it does and to read anything. >> during the reagan years, for the most part it is partially congress this fall its fate would to its those of the different systems of represents a boon dash best lists and is suited to an adult to put the combats but they constantly make though all the time but now they stop the lot the key which was supposed to be the status quo now has to go through all the hoops to stand up and so it is complete and send this back today half see if it is reasonable. >> struggle in the conservative world of jurisprudence and leg it as they have question to. >> so he is beginning to have his doubts. >> great to -- to was raised in dallas who but nixon and endeavoring to put there is no doubt deal but registration with the big premium was 2,002. but it and it was the provision 10 days to enact such to be flown for. >> was very constitutional under the free-speech clause >> host: but then talk about teesixteen but w

. >> observe, and report. they are in the police officers. we are not the making anybody a police officer. we are just good citizens. we are out there in pairs and walking and if you observe something, documented, if it is warranted you report it to 911. >> reporter: 200 volunteers have signed up and they will get to work after their final training session on june 4th. >>> in bucks county resident are being reunited with what is rightfully their, stolen jewelry. a long line of people waited inside solebury township municipal building last night hoping to see the stolen goods that follows the at arrest of william dalton the third in connection with break ins in that area some items are still unclaimed. investigators are looking into whether dalton is responsible for more burglar is in bucks, montgomery and chester counties. >>> the solar powered plane on the around the world trip has landed at lehigh valley international airport. solar impulse two touched down last night in allentown after a 17 hour fly from dayton, ohio. the plane will remain